The distance is zero. The north pole is one end of the
International Dateline. The south pole is the other end.
Honolulu, located in Hawaii, is approximately 1,300 miles (2,100 kilometers) east of the International Date Line. The Date Line generally runs north-south in the Pacific Ocean, roughly along the 180-degree meridian, though it zigzags to accommodate various territories. Therefore, the distance can vary slightly depending on the specific point on the Date Line being referenced.
180°
The closest continent east of the International Date Line is North America.
The equator and the International dateline cross. the distance between a point on one and a point on the other can be anywhere between zero and about 6,214 miles.
Hawaii is about 2,500 miles away from the International Date Line when traveling westward. This distance varies depending on the specific location within Hawaii.
No. It has two ends, at the north and south poles.
180 degrees
The shortest distance from Seattle to the nearest point on the International Date Lineis 2,090 miles, to the point just west of Wales, Alaska, where the line separates Alaskafrom Siberia.
When you cross the International Date Line traveling from Asia to North America, you will lose a day. This is because the Date Line serves as the boundary for calendar days; when you cross it from east to west, you subtract a day. For example, if it's Monday in Asia, upon crossing the Date Line, it will be Sunday in North America.
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
You're thinking of the International Date Line and the Prime Meridian.
The Prime Meridian, which is at longitude ZERO degrees, and the International Date Line. The International Date Line is supposed to be at longitude 180 degrees, but it varies quite a distance for political reasons.